MSNBC Presenter Rachel Maddow Reminds Viewers They Are Not Literally In Hell In Video Being Reshared After Donald Trump Win

'It's real.'
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As it slowly dawned on the world that Donald Trump is going to be handed the nuclear codes, millions were left stunned at the decision to people of the United States made on who their future president was to be.

Was this a bad dream? A hallucination?

MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow made this public service announcement following the revelations about Trump’s “grab them by the pussy” comments - and many are finding it more pertinent than ever before now.

She told viewers: “You’re awake by the way. You’re not having a terrible, terrible dream.

“Also you’re not dead and you haven’t gone to hell.

“This is your life now. This is our election now. This is us. This is our country.

“It’s real.”

It's real, Donald Trump is going to be the president of the US
It's real, Donald Trump is going to be the president of the US
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Canada’s immigration website crashed overnight as Americans appeared to look for an exit strategy from their homeland following Trump’s victory.

We stand together. We stick up for the vulnerable. We challenge bigots. We don't let hate speech become normalised. We hold the line. https://t.co/ro9AkRSc9Q

— J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) November 9, 2016

Listening to my babies singing away to each other on the baby monitor, the world is a darker place than the one they went to sleep in. Sad

— lily allen (@lilyallen) November 9, 2016

"The next wave of fascism will come not with cattle cars and camps. It will come with a friendly face." - Bertram Gross, "Friendly Fascism"

— Michael Moore (@MMFlint) November 9, 2016

You know what we do now? We finish building what we started and we FIGHT BACK! Lift your heads up brothers and sisters.

— Mark Ruffalo (@MarkRuffalo) November 9, 2016

As Trump was elected as the US’ 45 president, stock markets tanked, the dollar plunged and many commentators compared the result to ‘Brexit’ and the anti-Establishment anger that fuelled Britain’s exit from the EU.

In his victory speech at Trump Tower in New York - given after Clinton had conceded in a phone call to her rival - he said it was “time for us to come together as one united people”, and promised to reach out to opponents for “your guidance and help”.

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